The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-30 00:00:00

arebl'c.; 'l:),:iftere Tieshould tritllece that proi364Hen, he telt to addrees observation or two to the He - hoped that Gentlemen woeld not be Manned-1r the'eteinuous mast of which he had 1 hereug,fe liteeese'UndeetheinstrnetiOn4.whieh had been 7o,,, , ti't6i,the ce,mlititiet . •;'he had coticeired is ne ceiteire've Commenieete all the returns upon which' thliv!Report 'Of the Committee was foended; Only a small part, however, el the Papers before the House won) it be teiceseiry,to - b& 'printed. and he trusted, from the part he hid taken in the diseussione re peeling questions 10.-ont the, printing of rapers, that the Huuse would give 'Mil credit in not Wishing to have more printed than were absolutely necessary to feie the Hpuee in poseession 'of the suhjeet. It was red.,' a small part therefore of the Papers which he halt or(oght up that he should move to be printed. ( - )i) pre teeing a Report which had occupied so large a ortioe et the atiention•of the Committee, he was afraid that the House might Suppose that meth time heebeen lost. in pretparingn. But he could say, es welie: I - • himself es on the part of the after Nem- . here of :the corninittee; that they had not been wanking in their duty. The delay, and thatof some mbiehs, in presenting the Report, had arisen from teeeconirerietv of opinioe which, had arisen in the Comtnii tt e, owing perhaps to its being ceenpoSed of too nemetons,an -assemblage of Members. If it shibuitt he the pleasure of the House that the , Com mietee shuttle be renewed in another Session, it \keit& he founded upon the experience of tee present Session, whether it ought to be come posed of so large a nereber. l'hotigh this was the Lacey: titft.ott ‘ithiCh tlfe Conn - 111110 haci presented II th e present Session, he aeeored the House that they, bad attended !‘) mhersubjects, upon which they had Made some progress, though under the instruce Vein given to theta by the . House, they had looked upon themselves .as • bound to suspend such in quiries, in order to make `up thiS Report. They had made progress in the business felatipg to the Pay- Ottice, and the Public Accounts; 'but as these sub je Acre also kitider the consideration of the Com• mecsioeers,' they deemed it expedient to wait till these Cemmissionere should. Intake a Report upon these herds, a -Report which had been presented on Setureay lest. tie to the Report Winch the Corn millet: of Fetanee now made to tee House, he had only to say, that it. was less satisfaetory to - belt t Lill) the Report which a few days'since he had hoped to lay upon the table of the House; and -if Gentlemen should be disappointed by its contents, he could assere them . he ead expected -a few days since . to have presented a 'deport in a shape more coueistcut with his-own wishes. Some alterations, however, had been made - in passages of that Re- port,. end some omissions ; but he did not mean to complain of th i at.e.V. might have arise from a smaller tett»Wr of- the Members having attend;. ed 'towards the Ouse of the Session than .in the 'earlier part of it, when the, original form 6i , the Report had been agreed on. Stith a cir "eurostance was incidental to all large assertible's, and Without complaining of it, he stared the feetonly fur the guidance of the House, when the' question, concerning the revival of the Committee cone till tier t heir consideration. _Wh atever might be thought of the Report which he had pre sented, he. had acted under maim) of the majority of the Committee presente when it :watt 4iinally voted. Upon the ,whole, however, it .Nkonistbd,, f oun d t o cement much useful information, and ma-. ny suggestions that would ,be roduttive of public good; it will still remain for the House to de- Ode; how hit it will adopt the suggestions of the Cienunittee. At ell eveets, he wee happy that this. pert of the laboctra .bf the Committee hid been brought to a termination. The Honourable Gene, tleman concluded by -moving, that the Report do, lie on the table, and be printed. et e • Mr. LittCESTEIt coincided with the. Hon. Gentle -11) in. eveti thing hey had asserted, with respect to maiduSty %vitt) which that Honourable Gentle- Man, , and the other Members of the Conuitt'ee, discharged the trust committed to them. He : 13110(iid comiae himself to this.corroboration of the statement of the; Honourable Chairman of the Committee, if he had not felt it 'necessary from , what haci fallewfront him,, on other topics, to add rptions in order to obviate. any mikan ception with regard to what had passed in the Com nuttee.. The Lion. Gentleman had stated, that some passages.of the original ICeport prepared by him had been altered, and another left out. As to the al terations he should observe, that when the li.q)urt had been first proposed to the Committee, thOi't im portant differences prev . ailedrespealing several pas i..ges in it, and oriepasage had been carried in that ,instance only by a majority Of one. Upon that oc- Casion notice had , been given, that, on the second reading of the Report, a stage undeistood i en all Lanls to be.designed for a revision of the Report,. an alteration would tan Proposed. Soma alterations were on that occasion carried by v small, others by a great majority of the CoMmittee, and other 3 again and this at a meeting called b ; r the Chair.; man to the tegular w.e , anti acceded to by those, present, when the adiotrrnmento) . the proceedings `Was proposed. At a' rOetitig• so adjourned, the Amendment to which the Hon. Gentleman had al luded, had been carried. The other paesuza to which trice Hon. Gentleman had alluded had 1,e...41 left out of . the Report. From the importance,. which Abe Member attnchcd to these passages, the House Might suppose that they were of, very zre : at oonse. - .pence, and from 'lnmt had been 'insinuated out of doors, it wog ld seem 'as if Conunittce was dispoied'to screen the public delinquents. But the Rouse would be surprised when he ettptained to them . the real state of the case. The Original Report stated, if not in terms, at least in substance, that all Placesetight to he abolished, with few exceptions ; and the amendment :Was, that the emoluments of somer, sinecure places ought .to diMinkhed, and that others should beaupiisilvd. ht; stated this, he was convinced that the Tfotiie would not 4: , ,usidei the difference of finch iMportance, nor that couch weight . was to be attached AO the circum:.tance of the 016110 passage baying beeit :In t lie first in stance. cart fed by a map : 44)7'9l' one, The House seas left in the ratpe situation xtith, resi,e6t to the course . it might think prof et to pursue,' b the ,:tmendnient as by the otiginal pas•ine, Lecanse no definite line was pointeA out itr either, and it ret trained for the House eventuall to de!eru l i ue for itself. As to the other rastigc to - which, is having been left out,. the Honourable Gentleman had al luded, he rather thought that it was the• passage 111 which related to the increase of the influence of the Crown. One objeaion to that passage was, that whilst it enumerate-dal! the s:ircuinstances which had increased tire influence of the Crown, it omitted all those by whiCh the influence of the Crown had been - diminished:: It was his opinion, at least, that it that subject Were to be introduced- at all into die Report; all the circumstances on both' si4s ought to have been noticed. But there was a still stronger objedion to the passage. The objet of she appoint ment of the 'Committee was not to inquire into the increase or diminution of the influence of the Crown, but to investigate-tile circumstances of the Public Exe penditure i and to report how lar'Public Money might be saved in that Expenditure. He was sorry to take up. the time of the House between the merits of the original Report and • the alteralions which'had been indde in it. But he should be glad if every amend men( that had been . proposed, and ever y question that had been discussed' in th 6 Corainittee, were before the House, and ho was confident that the House would concur in every'alttration . which had been made. Mr. }URNS , THORNTDN. deiired that this subje& should be fully explained to the House. He had risen tOsuppt,rt the statement that had been made by-the Chairman of the Coeunitiee, and to prevent anf improper impression being made by the state ment of the Hen. Gentleman Who had Alt fiat down. Thar Hon. Gentleman. seemed to think that the dif lereoce between the passages of the °ri p ened Report and the. alterations madu iu /it was wholly unim pertain, whereas for his own part, he thou& it by no means trifling or unimportant. As the Re. port littiod a week ago, it expressed a wish to retain those sinecure places which were OcCus6aryto the dignity of the CrOwn, and went on to state, that toe remainder with few exceptions, ought- to be ago. licked. In this passage, the Coiernittee expres•eda decided opinion upon the priticiple of sinecures. - It recognised the principle of the former Vi oattee Cotten. ruittee, in ee..irv:ng those inert:: es whiCh would be the remuneration of great public services,. amend for Which, if not r.!served, a prop :-ion should be substi tuted otat of the putties funds of the .Country, whilst, at the same time, it asserted a principle against sine. .cpres in general. The Amendment', on the contrary, stated only that some sinectzresonght to be retreoched, and others abolished, without coutah.ing any ()pinion :against the general principle of sinecure plaees„.:As to the other, passage which had bees alln4ed to, that was not of so: much .consequence:. .The increase of the influence of the Crown had only been introduced .to,rneet an argument : against retrenchment, that it would, lessen that influence, by chewing, that if it . shoeld be diminished. by. such Teirehchni6ut, it had. :been increased in other respeCts. The Report Was then ordered to lie on the table, and on the gne,tiou that the Report with the Ap pendix, be printed, • Dl,r. HoraNk3t desired to Ttpow what part of the :eehenhti,es docometus, were to be printed, and what withbeid from the ; general inspeetion of the House by not being printed. • - Mr;BANKEs assured the Hon. Member, that every important part had been sole le to be piinted,. anti that lbe House would have every thing heces .sary to enable it to form an opinion upon the subjeo. Besides, there was annexed to the Appendix, a ea talogue of all the Papers whhir be had presented, by which any Hou. Gentleman would be enabled to refer to any docUment in the set which he might think it necessary consult. Mr. kiENltlf XLIORIN T ON a.!Jed, that the printed part would contain a list, of all pensions, ,sinectiro, places tilled lay deputies, 0131411itieS without duties anneied, and reversions, in short of all places inde pendent of. the establishments. The Report and Appendix Were then ordered to be printed., MT; SHERIDAS,i gave notice, 'that on Friday next, he should Submit a proposition to the House, on the subjea of the •Ntiti(ins he had presented from the several perions who had been imprisoned in Ireland. nu LATE MK, ALEXANDER DALRYMPLIi. ' t Lord FI224 . P4TTY understanding that no jeaion would be wade to his Motion, affek payint a hig h tribute to the science and services of the late ' Mr. Alexander Dalrymple, who had 'beets offered a pension equal to his salary as Hydrographer lo the Adasirany if he would resign, and on his refusal had been peremptorily ~clismissed hi, office, which cir , cainstance Itad Accelerated his dentli i .nioved for Copy of the Letter of the Lords of the Admiralty d jaw isaing the late Mr. Alexander n:drymple froth his . ottie uF Hydrograper to the Adroit :tit as he con ceived this a sunjet deberving th , !. attention of ,that 'Home. • Ms. R. WARb had no ahjaetion whitever to the produ6tion at this and every other dpeunient 'con. nOed with the subject, and went along with the Noble,; Lord ;it bearing testimony to thq merits and services of the Get) Wil()Ce reitiOVal was the objeet'of the Noble 'Lord's motion. He conk! . as sure th,it Noble Lord, that the present' Board of Admirali'v . telt as forcibly as he could, what was dui to that L:ientleman'S genius and services. But .the i . e.!' state of the case was, that for several' month; before his superannuation, the Board of Admiral ty could not get him to comply with their most dire& orders. It they directed him to supply a Particu lar map orchttrt to a particuhr vessel;. he replied with written folin;, containing reasons for his not comply ing, which the Board at Admiralty could not counte nance ; and this he had done latterl)rlin terms so of-- fensive.as to call foriotne decisive measure on their part. He had never heard of any offer of his full sa lary to that Gentleman, but the letter requiring him to retire, without adverting in the slightest degree to his numerous a6ts of disobedience, was couched its the Suftest.terin4, atid' secured to him the usual por -tiOn of salary retained by public ofcers on re tiring from othce. Alter a few words from Mr. Horner In praisemf Mr. Dalrymple, erne"! frofii Lord' Henry Petty and Mr. Watt!, the motion_ was suffered to lie over for to-rtiorrow, to give the latter an opportunity of con sideringhow all the cireuinstru:fees ut tbe:ciercan.hu brought under the consideration 61 the House. PRISONERS, CONVICTS, AND CRIMINALS. Several Acc3.)unts were ordered, on fire motion of Sir SAMUEL, RONIII,I.If, 01 the nuiniAr of persooo, LUND9N : Pripted hy, RIC:I44RO ilAxkis, of No. 4, Martiett-untut.-ilow,,,tteer ; 6urt-Urrictt Nu. btrond; viltere ddir tissirizeds, Orders • • * ' -r •" 1: ' - 'V A• male an:l iemale, ho - 11:06 .en btrimitt6 for' trial at Assizes in Quarter Sessions ; Who have been tried, acquitted: Convicted, sentenec.l, - puniThed, capitally Or otherwise, with the dates of the real co,twitakin and ininiA t ment ; also of, the number sentenced Id trang portation,, and transported .for - -seven or touileen years, or Jro life; together With the number of con victs under sentence of tranTollation and the hulks in the years 'lBO9, 1, (2, '3; 4.; 6, and 7, difitingdish lug each year; also Accou nt ,of the numbc e.of males and females %lit), have been traniported as cri tuinals to New South Wales since the firt,:t-ustabkish ment of that Colony ; and of the number of persons cast for transportation who have died on board the hulks since the year fBO. CROWN LANDS REVENUE. Mr. Husxl43oN presented an Aceoutit of the Land Revenues of the CroWni on the motion_that it do lie on the table,' Mr. WxxonAm, though not sure that . tne'subject to which he was about to allude,was within thesog niz.nice of the House, yet ConSldered it well worth its• attention, Ile had heard lately, that it was in contemplation to extend the buildings, which h a d already been carried too far, still farther into Hyde Park. Any contraction , of. t hat scene of public ex ercise and recreation woukl be extremely injurious to die health and eeinfortS of the inhabitants of this great metropolis ; and thOngh not prepared to Make any motion upon the subject, as a Represeutative.of the people, he was entitled to brim; a subje.-t of so much noportanee to then-health and interests under the conwderatiOn of Parliament. The CHANCELLOR of the ExCHEQUER was at a loss to. know what the Right Hon. Gentleman meant. He was nut aware that the House could interfere with the disposal . of die property of the Crown, where an implOvement was 'intended, When:the Right lion. Gentleman should give notice of, his motion, then the House could judge of the question in some tangible shape. It could scarcely be the Right Hon. Gentleman's opinion; .that noimprove .tnent was to be made, or lodge built in the Royal Domains, till reported Upon by A Special Committee of that House. Some buildings had during the pre sent Administration been,ereaed in a coiner of the Piirk,• not much useillor the recreation of the pub tic, which had led to others. But he could assure that night - Hon. Gentletuan, that he line4i'ol, no' design to extentt the .buildings or the town so as to contra& the Park. Mr. WIN. H A did' not impute blame to any set of men, but still contended, that this was an inter‘st iog subjeCl, and deseoiing the attention. of .the House. . Mr.. Citbxet corroborated what bad - fallen from his. Right Hen. Friend, aild 'asserted 'that- a - Corre spondence had taken place between 'several of the Nobility and Mr. Fordyce, :on - the - subject: t;f these buildings, and that 'Mr.' Ford)eu had been so ac eNvodating, as to recdmmend to the Crown that they should be alltiWied to build the Loases•they . pro posed. If the preeedent of encroaelmient were once . to be. est ablished, the Public would, itZ tine end, be exeltided from the Park. This was a In object of the attention. of that House'; besides, the tez:olu ihendatiou might be Matter of tavobritisto, of ‘‘ that House should be jealous. He • therefoi'e gave notice; that• he shank: move for Copies 9i* the Cor leSpondence he had 'alluded to. • Li c;;HANcEIi..,4 Of the .I.4xcitu4oaa had stated . only, that he knew of no plan for extending build ings so as to contract the Park. Applications,, how ever; had been tnade to the Treasury to have supe rior buildings, in the place.ot very inferior ones now existing.. Mr: BIDDULPH observed, that if the plan were to stop there it might not be. so objeiitionahle.' But he asured the . House he had heard, in a casual conver sation concerning improvement, of a plan for sur.' rounding the Parks, with a belt of houses, the profits of which would defray the expellee of building such a palace as would be suitable for a King bt this COuntry to reside in.. . Sir 'NA NO'S BURDETT had not heard of any of the plans alluded to by the Honourable Gentleman who had just sat down, and sore he was, that they would not be countenanced in any quarter. The recess to the Parks was so essential-to the health 'and recreation of the peoplF of thisgreat metropolis, that any beginning of encroachment ought to be resisted. If it was intended only to erea buildings on the scite of the riding• house, he should . say that the riding-house took up bnt a srnalt space ;• whereas the mansion and offices of a Nobleman would qxtend over a considerablespace. Mr. HUSKISSON observed, that there could not be any danger of favouritism, or of a beneficial grant to the individual, - in - any case of a demise from the Crown. The Surveyor-General ofCrown Lands was by law obliged to -report the value of the Laud to be cle,naLsed, eSiiinated by professional Surveyors, upon oat h,'to the Treasury. As to the reports which had 'gone abroad, they were idle rumours, for which there was no .foundation.. He certainly had heard some which had not even the colour -of probability, such As that Lord . Ptingonby and other Noble Lords were amongst the indivieeals who were . to have the :ptivilege . Of ereaing these - buildings.. The Hon. Gentleman then entered into an explanation-of the. 'improvement that had taken place in the Croivn Lands. The Paper was now ordered to lie on the table. DISCIPLINE OF THE ARMY. Sir. FRANCIS .13t3111Tt said 'it .was his intention at an early period of next Session of Parliament, to call the, attention of the House to an interesting subject, • the discipline of the army, which had been inci dentally diieusied in "tile present Session. He gave notice, theretbre, tlrat he should to-morrow give notice of a motion for returns respelling the state of that discipline.—Adjourned. 'Yesterday an affray of a serious nature bad nearly happened 'in the Borough, amongst a number of Irishmen; who'were proceeding with the corpse of one, of their countrymen for interment. Being much intoxicated, they were Bo riotous that the interference of the Police became necessary. Ten of the princi pal ringleaders were secured and lodged in the Gaol in Horsemonger-lane, from whence they will this day be brought up for examination at Union HalL HIGH WATEtt AT LONDON DIUDGE TO-MOR ROW. Morning, 8 min. after 7. I Afternoon, 36 min. after 7. 'rid published by Ws LLI Ayr A Rna scsK Sc A I Prs, South Moiton.street. •Grositenor-Kuar:i 'at the Pater ) /titters for the Editor, &e, (0-_ , Ft-paidJ mast be atifiresird. GLE NM'() Rtll',l M 4 bOuttt tf 4.71-IAN . CERY (IIiELL'AND); ;14 thiS case, Which has lately seen so touch spoken of; the SOLicyrou GENE44AI I this moroiq moved the Court, that an attachment should forth-, with issue against Mrs. Beaumont, the mother of the - young Lady .with Whom, it maybe bored; the Minor some time since elokd to Scot land. On a tOrmer day an order had bt•en in idc, that Mrs. keautuant, who was represented to he in ate ,ill state of health, and unable to attend the Court and undergo a persodial exemination, sitOnitl answer Written interrogations, to be tamed by Cbunsel, and exhibited to her. Since that, this or-: der had been complied' With, and the present Wo- : tion . for all'atuichtiletit was ItCW griitinded on tlin . se interrogations, ,and the answers giver; to them, 'by . the SoLterpon GENutt.trr it wa.";ecititended,‘atter tile doeuinents were read, that the answers were inns rein, and • ev.i,ite "in the cor,:nie, that the.eutot. tifervfore must believe Mr,. IL.itlttwnt to be dee& ai,ffit the watch, contrary to the order of the CoUrt ; Ad that there foye the motion - for the attaehinent should be'gronted as of course. . . The LORD CttAxcL.Loit expressed his opinio'n be, that the interrogatories had Veen by bo purely ans‘kered, and that unless gout' . cituse seas strewn he mu;t grant " the motion. On the part of Mrs. Beaumont, Mr. But:sing and Mr. •JouNsTos Were heard at some lo b ' ill. They contended, that even it it were ditwit...d that Mrs. Beaumont had - contrived the elopement to Scotland, actually takemplace, still, the love and atfeOlon, :which. it was perfettly natural a . - mother should have for her child, ought to be a sut ficient - excuse . under the circumstances of the f:The. The yowls Lady had been for sdine time eoneciileil iti the City' of Dublin with Lord tilent worth ; , he alierwards, as Weil a-4 the Noble Lor', prote , tA that site had bee' niarried. If Mrs. I.leautuont ‘tas at Aal guilty of colitrit h)g the rio.2etwAit, it was those circumstance i ; and thtt - etore Mr. BLTILS TON Stlbellitted.that situ had only done what• it von: her duty to, do, to prevent the poqiibility of *future dis._oll.e attaching to her child. aril Coati stti.t.hen concluded by protesting ;hit ;f he had-hi:ol' placed in the SalllC.Sitil:ll . loti,'heAvou ' A.l have thcitg.ht - hitniell bound to have. aeted; ~ vith regaici to 1115 OWn cliEd, precisely in the sain.e manner. The LOUD CEIANCELLOR WAS %%Min, to every achnisiion fur the le:lings of a puent ; lid subscribed to the opinion of ;.Nlr. Burvi,n, but said, lie Wdi very sure he (Mr.. U.y would lit%e. taliea good care: that lie should net be placed in such a situation.. , Lordship then, alter in:thiog; sonic . stroAg rental - 10 on the caltdki so f the ditt,l , Ltit Pr"' tic:, ordered the :11: to issue tortlyA ilb• LDI.IIU/WH..Jt c .~~. On Saturday a c? , )el was fought .by men, Students at the 'Unit er.s . i.ty, on. the. sanas. be." tweet Burntisland and Kingitorn. Bow • lA'gre verely woLuidell, .ktie in Like thigh, and the 011 ' 41 in the legs. On Saturday a girl, sha!:int f a carpet an the n'tlf of house in the 7 t.:o‘vtlote, tol l (1 rom it to a roof inediawiy bel9w, a beiOtt of three.- sun She iC (Ircliclitllfy bruit;o.l ttzat etitcrlitirlol of her r,:cQ,erv. On Friday night two separate were on the ceptinel statioqed fit the guts-1,..,kr , . zine Gl34gnw t in tne coorse ()f t‘vo were fired ar the soldi . er on guard, with thz, intention, of The Lord:Prdvoqd an.Niagisti..tteA of Glasgow, m order. that the perpetrators' Of wicked and felonious attack may be brought to HP'" rti3Otnent, have offered a reward pf one litnKtre4t, guineas to any per - son who will - give such juisli .tion as shall .lead to a convidion, of the ulfenclers,; I A melancholy event. took place, Sunday sc'nuight , on board one of the Transports tying at Cove: Pukrr, of the ,sth Regiment, was handini; his father (who had .come from Klimale, to see him) 001 of the s h ip, by some , unlucky skip he nlisse it ' his toot-step,-fell overboard, and never ro , c Thus fell, in the prime of life,. a valiant yoorq; Officer, equally distinguished fur his humanity 3 111 bra - very as a soldier. • . • • •An • English Gentleman, .who lately math th' tour ulSpain, has announced an Account of his Till vels, and the present state of that Country, Ic” . publication to-morrow, accompanied by- :1‘1:11 , 5 atit i Views. lIIP /S' GRAVESIEND, ICNIS 23. • Passed by—the Scipio, Angelo, ftorn the Braii:s; )c• kers; Itelatld, and I:atona trust 0011) 111 .4"; , , SJiled —the Orr, Flifl,•for ; mut I.}itiJi ' t for St. Alit:ha:l's. (11( 111 :- On Satunt2y the ath inst. At Wontle)tester (; 04 ceste.bh :e. L:nty. Frances Moreton. Of i 4 SQII. . ,••' • ro , r On Friday ; last, Lieutenant-C:o4 , nel Nl.ttcolrn t`o c ,2;,„( Son, tjta tltrlate tifTP:S Grant, of I)olra..:io:ey. On t 1 :1: 0 1 y r:: a: :t 1 :1I a ' N' t) s r: 1 , ( : , 1:7 , 11 ; 11(7 r 1: ::: "1 : c s 'Ls+ Moollisbury- s q uare. •Nl ts . G a o n ,. o r the The SAM: thly, Lati , rro,:e's Cnurco. fir.glary ~til.t cLo l e i vila. ' i it .i r::::rs f d3; i : t ni . g at 's t 0 ;..., Exeter, b tenant ILdn4t.d. Maries, of the !.<.,) N.tv v, nevhatv " n c ,, r"' t Right lion. Lord tratiktorr, to' Miss Crab , of 1)41. street, Storehouse. On Tuesday, at Camberwell. Mr. Richard Reid, SurAeont °t Mite-End Road, to Misl Owen, daughter Of t.,ec). (}"d"' Esq. of C:anberwell Terr“ Le. few days ayo . , re ß i4 o n be d, rt o Edd:.: l l , rd ta C nt a i r a c p y r , l l :i . r, c ,i; i O 4 f 4h hc te C r •: 1 6f Roscommon. r law Ric:Lir - Wt.:debar, Esti. pt linAviOc.rHoose, thO C" ! of Bedford. •Finn CM° Lately after tr cour:rhip of ;years. 'Mr. Moe; in ..ye r v r ,, !Attic t Strartd-sweet, Uublib; to Miss Coq', start. of . On the 25th (by of Apri 012 D llast. on , her pascve fx51.1/N/1..e .. West Indies to Europe for the recovery o r tie! lieii:ti., Cecilia Waller, %vile of Major Wailer, o f the Royal MIL; hay.. 011 the ;Bth inst. at Irongray, john WitNh, labouretcall,„_4 S 3 ; and about twelve 'tours a t terwards. Mary Stott, IW vi l 'r aged 82, They ItAl brea married up w.trds or 6 0 Y" rs. -------....'"